So far no one has called me to wish me a Happy Thanksgiving holiday.
No emails, either.
Instead, I’ve been receiving text messages on my phone.
The first came from singer Michelle Malone.
I was surprised, but then another came from someone else.
I’m wondering if this is a new trend. I like the speed and convenience of a text message. But I miss the personal touch of a human voice.
I think I’ll call a friend or two right now.
Ao Akua,
PS – Happy Thanksgiving! I’m grateful for you, for reading these posts. Thank you.
4 Comments
Happy Thanksgiving Joe. I didn’t realize it’s Thanksgiving from where I come from. Enjoy.
Ty Teh
Joe, a little belated, but Happy Thanksgiving. I was just listening to the talk you gave at Unity in Wimberly earlier this year. I’ve been re-reading Attractor Factor and must say it’s the most distilled, no-nonsense/non-dogma presentation of prosperity I’ve run across so far.
The Roxter
Austin, Texas
Joe, a little belated, but Happy Thanksgiving. I was just listening to the talk you gave at Unity in Wimberly earlier this year. I’ve been re-reading Attractor Factor and must say it’s the most distilled, no-nonsense/non-dogma presentation of prosperity I’ve run across so far.
Rocky Hardie
I think this is definitely where things are going. One of the things I love about text messages is that they need to be concise. I have only 160 characters to send a compelling message to my friends. I was pleasantly surprised with the response from my Thanksgiving text message. 80% of the people I sent it to either called, texted, or mentioned something to me about it in person.